The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-26 00:00:00

COUlq OPCOM1 . 17011; COUNCIL.. Yeste.rday a Sper.ial Court of tothinen Council: Inas held at their Chamber, itt Guildhall, for the' purpos.e of voting,an Address to hiFi ADjeoly oti the important state 'of Public Affair's, :mil to kis•kure his Majesty of the Positalt.: , n attachment of that Cook to his. Majesty's roost sacred. Person atici Go. vernment : Abto,. to petition both Houses of Par liament, expressing the regret of the Coprt as to the fete o the Bill tor Preventing the Granting of Otfieei itr Reversion, and their hope, that With this first fruit of the exertions of the Cptruirittee 'of Finance, every ,'attempt at a reform in • the hurciqns under which the People iof -t Ms CiAthity labouted, were Dot to be abandoned. After the Re9nisitioo, in ennseerunce"of which the •Cotirt• wars called, been read, • lir. SA NO 13ttOtst'saicl, 'that at.a crisis so singu hrlybuimentuous as the present, it became not only that Court but 'the wholeNittion to atl4reiis the, So- vereign, in language and sentiments such its the 'llb , ', tion expresSed. • He said,r that his MajOY's'preSent' • Ministers" had to contend 'with an . Oppo.ition more pertinacionS than any that bad existed in ibis Colin try at any iiirmer period. This opposition was.. rnaititained.‘by Men of tindoubvid talents ;—meti who indeed arrogated i 6 themselves alt . the talents" of the Country: Such a systetnatic opposition to the Government .rif the CoUntty he highly depre cated in the Legislative Assemblies ; but when curt• eld e rable, tions of the community had been got to foovard their designs, and harass their adversa ries with petitions 'and representations, COMplilining of the o)e,tsures Ministers found it, proper to put site, he said it more imperiously became the duty of that Court, rt•`le Representatives Of the brst city it) tho• Kingdom, to agree to an Address 10' the So. Vereign, pf the nature he proposed, as an example fn other places, riot to suffer their political opinions to be biassed or perverted by ta&ious representations. If l,e did nut think ' Ministers were perieWy ready to accede to proposals of peace, tendered upon prin• ciples of ho our and security, he shouldiat':the first . titan to arraign them ; but if conditions of that has , ' tuft) could 'not be obtained from our present everniei, he tl:Ought it the duty of the liiritist) Nation to co.. Operate tvith Governinent in providing the most ju eicious rceal:ires' for our internal• security; and as sistingour Allies abroad. He took that opportunity of payingi tribute of respea to the cothlutt of Lord exhibited on a late occasion, when.he Man fully refitsed to assent to a' Petition of Peace, dot uittrStandlag his political enmity : to the, preSent he said,. Was a display of magnar nimity Worthy of his Lordship, and he recompieptied it to the „consideration and adoi turn of ekry man of independence: and Cotisetibin6 in the - Country. The People of thii !ie . :said, had peculiar • reaSuns tor thankiug Divine Providence ho chtily s'be wed. so. touch mercy rowards this 1\14f14). \viten be shtiered so many other States to totter trotp the:r foundati , 4) , :, and fall proktrate at the feet Of a mere . It.:ss and igiatiable' Tyrant. •In •the molion he pro posed' to the Ci,art, he had Odei)voured to steer . clear Cif i t b political parties, and he therefore hoped' '‘jould be adopted with perfia union 'and car- • - dtalliy. Mr. bepnty Bin 9eeritidect the motion. • Mr. Goonarlimix said, t 4 arguments: of the "worthy Gentleman who had just Ineceded him did not seem to justify the positions he had laid :do+kii in his speech. lie said that the circurhstanci of Ministers being opposed in their nicasures by Men of great talents did not necessarily inter that their ineaßtires'. were gdod. He, hoilt , e% er ) Wistred, above every thing, to avoid all party. feeling and,parthility, and see the question disposea of. as beCalue the Common. Council, and with that ftewhe wtild not igrce to arty Address being preiented.at the present inotuent to gratify the vanity' of oqc party, in pre ferencelo anothet. :•i4OVisheil that Court to set 'an example, of moderation to ff 'alier meetings ihroughont the - Conntry, as he was afraid the pre sent subject would shortly be very frequently dis. e6 , se d, The worthY Qentleman then proposed an'Atnendinent Address, which in substance was, That it was esienfirelfy necessary, at Olt pi - tient irioinenr. perii,ti, to call forth the cnergy and strength 01 the pommy, 4ntt titat nolhins : monld tcnd mole to this Linda, lade, purposu than th Abolttion of Pensions and Pho_es in rte. version, • Mr. Qo tit regretted , the general terttls in which the motion of ,IVlr.:Dixen :was worded, and 'he was attxiori4, before 'if* Court protee&d further; ito hear a specitication of the leading poMts thtstworthy MoVer meattthtct insert irl thv Address: Mr. I)tiot4 explained, lie said, that the Coto. tutee that would be appointed to drawiup the Ad- dress would judge for thanselves what-poitits they 'wouicY thitilc it the meaning of .that Court to .4riitirt ; 'but if he were'n Member 'of that Comthittee,..ite would propose to say, that " this Country - 0443011es blessings pv.culiar to oat-gves; that our Constitts tiou.n, unimimired as we received it frotivonr ances tors, and that w4.woitld, to' the ntmolt.irt our power., , -pre!-.erve it Inviolate . to our children ; _that' 68. Ma jesty possessed a wise and vigorous Atiministratiott, in , which we reposed a-firro confidence that a powerful combination of . ;troreign States was form ed sgaitAt this Country., %and that we wool d use our utmost exertions, itreotrunonrwith hiy Majesty, in:coutiteraeting apd "defeating their hostile pro- jests." . . „. •, Mr, W), ITU MA N Said, the warty ivtov , er nau pro rosat to that Court n very:eittraot inary motion Irv -ired. He seemed to - thi ok. it their dut,v, to tight the :battles of Ministers against the Oppolition, and that 04r r e fusing to do so would be implied to be„want of loyalty and attachtueut on our part -towards the per sonal cheraaer of our Sovereign. It Ministers were obstinately bent on a continuatiou'of the Wai, he t cAleViVeti it to bit the dOty:of the people to Petition -...-. . . . _ . fur I'4are. fiezdtuitted those Petition; that had been. Ve,“-nied for Peace Were not signed or countettanced .hyluen of ,great rank or. eminence - , belt: they pro , 'veeded from a numerous dm of induAriuus subjeels tt Loin the War bad plunged into the gremest dis tresi, and were therefore deserving qt . serious consi dero'tion. In oppo.pition to what the worthy Mover , ha,l,s,tated of Our Constitution being perteaand, impaired, •• and the contlata of Opposition a n d t h e ,. k, ,tit.4)urs for Ptmt:ti being unjust and vexatious, yoaio beii . lesv;,:, to ask El few qtunitious of him ,If our Constitution wai , perfep . , be =Knot blame the OpOosition, bat muct conclude that they are ex pressieg theseritimenis of their, c they .did'so, why then censure thetri r fit - shottfd be i 34.1 that ilersOni obtained seats in our Legislative Astseth blies by corr'ipt means, then-die Constitution was impair olnextf those conclusions was itievitable. fie 6inended , __ still, that the motion. etpressed:ti... approbation of all the measures of Ministers,.and condemned the conduct of their adVersarieS.. He gretted, therefere, ,that the particular ads Which ; it., was intended to commend were not specified, Es; • without 'Ahem,' the Court could liracome to a deCi , gee: in his epiniati, Minister§ did not seem to :very feriouSly perpleked by' the Opposition, for, in" defiance of all their obArtictions, Min6terS . tint 4 form!) , carried theif point. One exception, hew* ever, he was ready' to adMit, . where Ministeri lead• not sufficient energy and vigour to- succeed hei meant in making the - Bill against the granting elpert sions and plaCei in reversion's legislative att. particularly cautioned the Court against coining to any premature epprobalion oftime conduct of Minis ters which might bepresposed for their aineurrence,. until they - had sinficiently considered'. the views ,amid interest of the persons who had. brouglait :forward. 'l'his he was the more - anxious tOimplwas upon their minds, from a circuinstance that lately transpired. in the: Capital of the Sister Kiiigdon - ii .Mr. Gilboa Was - the organ of Government in the-Common Coun cil of Dublin, and possessed a lucrative place, as a reWaid Tor his services, until he unfortunately, in tl?t) ,warm th.of his patriotism, overstepped. his or-. &Ts,. and they could rat-longer countenance him. He bellied no Gentlemen present had received their • instruC.tionsr from the Chancellor of the EtcheCluer. He 'thought the way. would' be to Move an Amend; ' meet to the proposed Address, expressing our ap probation'of all the measures already taken, and to he adopted•by:t his and every past and future Adrei , rastration. . That aweeping Aniendment would save a deal of trouble 'nod deoate i and'pridelude the ne cessity of any further Address filial the Court, He concluded with saying; as his .0.0/n:opinion, that he never would support any. AdiniNistration utttii the Pensions and Reversions were entirely abolish ed ;' and he said that the people bad an indisPutahle right to, see that the-prcduce of roe taxes , imposed on them - were properly applied to the indieual exi gencies. Mr. QUIN wtsbed• that debate to be condueled without any unpleasant personalities. He widied' the 'Address to apply to nothing that could nut be krutinized, and protiouuced' with certainty as'pro per or improper. He certainly admired Minitierti for, their lirni and manly coildnA in reiec.ting tile Mediation of Ressia, when she lay prosaate at the fe et of, one of the parties to whom she atietted to offer her mediation. He likewiseepproved of their not receiving the overtures' of Austria - under (hecir cumstances in which they weld Offered. In his epioioe they . were planned in the Patare of the heilleries; ter the Cablitet of Vienna was certainly at that time, under the influeeceirfEntitiaparte, as • at that, very tut:anent when Austria' Offered her Me d'ratiini she shut out our Ships frOol'her ports. .He - could not, however, approver of the Orders in Conn el), although some measure of 'retaliation•was called for against the impudent pretensions of France.• Of.the Expedition to Copenhagen he perteEtly _eeproved,' notwithstanding eh the odium that was attempted to be thrown on it. It ought to be recolleaed that the very Crown Prince, mho tibw complained of the inhuman usage lie receiled, ' atinally attacked the town of Hamburgh not long since, &nit% a period of peace and tranquillity, • and was the life and soul of the armed neutrality en tered into against this Country ao I. His Coo dua lie then excused, because he was unable to with stand the overwhelming power - el Russia - . If he could not withstand it then,.: how' 'could he n ow , when Russia taltunited with Iftailei•strd• He•SaitLi Potitiorm fOr Peace would 'Create' much in jury to the Government of this Country in treating forit, as they would' only exalt the demands of our enemies. He, Wa3 sorry the Bill for the Abolition of Places in ReVersion was nut carried: Mr. JACKS supported the motions . . Sir O. Pittsin 'supported the motion. He said it ivtt nugatory to talk of the Laws of Nations, When aILIA WS and' all Nations wore overturned .by :an in veterate. Enemy. He toped the Orders in Connell would hove the rife& of convincing our &elutes of the telly of the Decree declaring our Country in a state of blockade. He exhorted theMetnbera of the Court to support the systomn of retaliation, and was convinced tbut the Continent could not long hold. it out: He was credibly infotmed that the French , Government were at present circulating print e d p a i pars throughout the Continent, slating that England, tor want .of Foreign 'Commerce,,oanst shortly he starved: He therefore trusted we Would not, by our PetitionS, corroborate thoi'e Parets.;. - . Mr. Alderman SnAW and Sir Wrz.t.i.vv OuttilS supported the motion in a feW worths ; as they had, to attend their duty xt the House of:Commons. .'the ilßcoauea herd - pnt the question on the Amendment, which Was'negatived- by a considtdable majority. After 'some conversation the motion was then put and carried, and 'a Cott iflittee of all. the Aldermen , and one Common Councilman belonging to - every Ward was appointed to prepare the Addresaimme it was'afterwards prepared, ordereld to be, transcribed, signed by the Town.-Clerk, and pre- ' 'stinted to -his Majesty by the whole _Court. The • Sheriff's,. attended by the Remernbrancer, • Were direr ied to wait upon his Majesty, to ,know his .Boyal , wlll and.pleasure when. the Court shouJtL at , tend him. . . • PabasTafior FUAT.—On - WddritldAy Mit Mr. A. of Oxford-street, undertook,' for'n friendly wag 6., to walk 4R niiles in thirten hours. He started - on thegrotind appointed, which was on the thibeidge Road, at uiue o'eliiek, cotitinned through the day in ttie fli'Yhest at fiiiished his laboriotis task at half-pitit eight In the' oVelliilg, peitbrthiqg die di s _ ranee in ten hunts, having tal(en one ht nt . half for refreshment. , An attempt was made yesterday, morning to rob the shop of Nlr. MA KIiV6ACE,VerSIPiaI, of,Serie; , . street, Lineoln's-inn-tields. The villains succeeded in cutting a hole through thq shutter, bUt the watch-, map bolving gi% en the alarm, they. 4e - camped %v ia l . out effe6ting their purpose. 1 About a quartet' of an he ur before It o'clock. on 'r rbt.vsday night, a fire o.t in the tower part of ati. — tinfitlistied: lodgiog-hOU belonging to SANDS,LESq. on Marlboroug't Steyne, Brighton, abbot . 300 yar ds to. the North of this Prince% Pa..:- vißoo,„'.'ind (rove Hons,:, Cr:: prop:sty' of till' -11 .tie , of MAltcaoriiiifiiii. The house in Ituesti , .r: ,•Witi . the &id' MOW' (11' if Ow row, situated to thc• !rigi*t .of the road ketttiing into the town from Loa t. Idon A and. nearly adjoioing the Ic..ing and lite flames made such rapid progress in tote :buitiitig,• that: the'whole of the lower part of if was': •N .completely in.& blaze altnottt as soon as discoi4red. By halt past twerve o'clock ohe joists of the par lour and fliror aliciVe . Were choSurned, the cielings of thercitirtif talift,;-in; `and trri . ! Vivid flartreS froM the' to. the. rbotT top. A:11 he houses in the row, the extremity of which was on fire (that: • extremity exoep!ecl),_were,o.ccupied in all of which tide iamilies had retirees to b.';d, and some of them iWilf&titio fait: Asleep ici_he easily roused: £t was not ItiOtiep'however, for ceremony. The doers Were forced open ) 'and several persons were takem: front • beis, ad d borne to 'a Lace of safety. Wfajor AzY- : fairtifs.`occopled the tiomeininiediatel i t .adjoining the one 'on fire, tilt furniture of which waa. , removed wirb almost unequalled rapidity by the mili ' tary. .Mr. SANDS,. who was in bed in the ;house joining 'that occupied by . Major REYNOLDS, • taken from hiS bed by a party of the military, art‘,!,. being lailw,l.c.aS carried, enVeloped in some df the' lieclturtrit ere, to the hot) se of Mrs. BATT Y ) in Church street, while others,- Ladies and Gentlemen, floor the remaining houses in the row, were,.4eeking shehcr, sbine*of Concluded, i.n or. er I,lshiees ih.ltte otriglihoartiood. Soon niter one o'cloc k the tire, as n o ted more awful appearance, 'about, which. time the root; with a tietnendous crash, fell. • in. _ tour o'Clock die danger was con•idere.d at tif . e'ro, though the tire was not entheiy uirtit:,yoterday aliernOott.. The extent of the-natnago • does riot• exceed eight or 9001. The pr'intises de siri'led were insured for .:5001.•only. P • I leb. • . Plymouth DM:, the Lady of Comrnixitilsir Bart. of a D'aughtec. • ' A few days agd, the L Atty. ut the Rev. NI r 1-1eanah,. 1 ..;113{ ,,, }a o of the FlYillouttr Ciurnsun, of it Vatightot. • , Lately, Mrs. ,C; teen., of New BroaLt-stro:t, u: -a Son., .. MARRIAD. Lately,at St. NiehoLi. ,. > Li9etponi, rain filtitiV4 XN. at Scottitiltl, an the County,ot Shen, Licuivtant.ill th* 41r Vrasoon'tJuardb, zo Miss .inn Kenshaw, aCCUtitt ter of the. Ker. Sisniu:l rtensii3w. itectot • • bte.o ' • . On Monday last, at Andover, of a citric, aged lc, years, Nicholas Occhiliiii; Vsti, one (A & tli,' IClfssiaii Oilieers. . • On Wednesday last., at het li .ose 'M. MentpellterardVis Twiekenhani, iNtrs. Henrietta POrker. eluest sister aof the tirt. COttl lierin4tloa l , anti :hint to th.. pr,z‘rot Curd IMO , * Hail. M'Ks. (.urge Vtiiiers, and niece to that haw eita 1 °I I ' litt. . On Thur•ilAy lot, at Bri,:tston, Lsriy blogyerf, cit Sit: etsarlitAliii,tri, .13:11t. istfit a Itnig anti ifirintiistan. s. • . .., The slave (LAY:, Clot**, .614tutening, Esti, rat "L; t Mary-, le-butte-strtcr, Portland-pia:v. • • , . ''. , r On the 24tit iil.st; at ilue gfoiVehoff a house in Queen/inn street West. Mrs. Delap, aged 94, . . lanuafy .ith (o s .), at Boturin„. in the Lachine, Rit:sl , tr aged Ca years, W BRAM Siatter,' Attu a nati,,tc, or . Itever lc, • . in Yorkshire. In Wisher last, at Cape Coast Castle`, on she totisi ef ~ .AtriC3, tOillt SWatay. ES4. Governor et pro l es tkirr, .6,ccuas . tin Satiirday sem-light, alter a long illness. Mr. losepts 0 ray s, Apothecary, to AtidenfloJk4r*lriekipitAlv•Canibrialge, Lately, 2,g0.1 72, Mr. k. l:odwell, fifty years a Schvula In/Aster in the Parish of I x worth, surtirUt• , , WATEK A I' Lk/N0.z14 bicti/u),; ROW. Morning, it min. aftei I Afternoon, 29 MO. alter 2 MON OA V. • , „ Morning,s4 Milk. atier Afternoon, 10 min ,:ifter 3, • mAvicm3L.E. cAS L AL sii,\A.Ls AN O . Tit EN r NAVIGATION- EONDb. . MONTHLY .SALE, . , , . . Ey. Mr. SCOTT, On fpiday, April 1. at Tivelve o'Clock, - ax 'SNtraway's. •• I ,oadon. `IIE STAFFORDSHIRE and WOR ESTER .I Sa4l'liE CA NA L : a Share in th is eatabllsbed Pr" --,,, * tiVe aincern, dividing 4e 1. p.:r Si re vat per nnual. Allires in. the LEEDS sand LI V ERPOO11„. NAVIGita TION. dividing 81. per share nettWer :MOON increase'. ' i cfc- • Also Shares in the WILTS and BERK-% WO it _, .. TER. and 111 RMrNG 14 A kl, KOCH DA I. E, HU OD Eli:! .. FIELD, and LANCASTER. CANALS, GRAND I each, TION LOAN NOTES, and TWO DO ND,g. 'of 20 ' .1 ' m baring 5 1 . per cent. Interest, ' secured o ft Vie Trent and Mergay Navigation. , . rattienlars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly' ' , way's: i at Gam. and of Mr. Scott, 23, New 13ridge- street. . • ' 4:-..---,............... expectO tci e : e LlS ta . i ti_t4c.''b i ß:B o N e t.) 6 fr V' c A ii . :l 9 . et iy i E tit-'4 .1 ;2;4(40 f ,"-`; t and o t tt ..a r t t. Te t h i ' lv tle ir s i i e r t u v t e e s u a l i t 4 he nl v ii 7:47::! fs f:f , r psintirto Inc! posr.7..sion or the itrl"''i of do , log juit 3,c: to • . lex per tenet: in t ' toenr us ttn:n cr.:siell am: ' w i ltose 1 ,4. 4'47 1 11 4 e t.4it ti ".kut li i . , , 14 1 : : 3 t I n "r :l it i, '"Icl a Attet having tex.:eivcal re,4.1• 1! tki rk t" , th e _, Pol'Us ot Messrs Cir otti.d breaures prsctice. .:3refully aitentied, )roit;ss ors al•-• surgeons of the I. ondun i tat cotcr.:l.l rsel Students in that jthtiy cefehtm for hiedi...al acqtOre.- went, the R.lOl, College of Lanitjur, ll , vvCre 111$1a1:01 41,1 the different hrant.hes of ansiroirty , rz o , ry, the theory auct praCtice or physic, chemistry, fw , t.d.V. 34 c. I T b'y 'those ertlittertr pmfessort, tars. t: s t ni tl Kullittah. Duncan : and ktitherford. ttiv wig s we ;' , b‘deeptccl:pieromptuous s))*Ilo; Th•.• !) 1. l'rotic," * "q 3 ."`t acquirements ate it. 1-I,tykri; tor a'f , )og,scties• ye;irs made Vetier,at vt,,i,its, tOe' 'visrLOUi tkit;easi* • ef•Dcbit,ty, the pirtietalur ,onjcct Mart Wink: ; And nrictic:Tr it `Oil , we hope, tre dlli,Wetl th.o. sli peruir - . k nowledge or Brett frefitoent 1 L itre. ▪ 1.. ht and res t in ent cites id Infection 'a t ierhtet r.•-cit.thitsttmc•it omlittetei 4 . It* short period tat day";; a n d thetttitoist •=ll"4traG.F." wiiereotiNT prActitioi:er,poc t stic . o . :o7 pcpßsqlerseveratti.e itt OUT • plan of IfINIII/41 tI V., it eit, to' pattern isate and r:viical cure. tivt , KtrPidtt the .tnelanottotyn v . et y of di s rlt ! ).rs W hicti . 14; 0 14 0 s 41,a:.hata.10i.4; 4no st unh.,i)r.!:, int rsucd Vii , Y ( 4 . + l ,th p i t; both, saxes, there are none. twit,' A:inning or ' dixtees.iffig than' flinse deficieriCies anti ctettfities whic h 'ltilielitifyrevel;r entbstict the mat state. •To s" ;perltr# it must be 3 Collsolatiotl to k0r,..,.:!0n they ittaYrigi, by and diode oftreatt4 i c .rototed to gr:mtest of homy., tilessiti,.;s, 'a ,irp • rind virufri uus cohstitutichi. •- 411 esses of ill to Ye, cause 4risiug, as vtrAt k!.. evvt y 6pecue' t.e))ereal we itutylbe WWIi by patient: , of elk ‘4 . 11 11 est teereq hooout. Hours 3t home fro, test to ihrec, mil 110111 . 6 thetvening . to 11' Ittglit• .theist, in the eLttntry requested to *t...ie rho poo I cU' !art ot 'Thar caw., age,'arei d itetieral tidbit of Etz..tic• elosiog - a remittance fur a and medicines, when thc"":„, will be given, or sant to any part of the kingdosn • coca' 05 that secrecy so es,,seilttef to our undettaltiort, the post, l4 % c letters play he afeti tit he account tor ntedicit,cs. CUItR i Li and Cu. Surgeons, No. 1.7, Hattoe - r*- -- , he • tom' tifinSsOt Currie and Cq. have Certiricatei from above respectable 1 - rotesso“ of London and Ldintorg u '' T , k theciiligence, .skill, h ccl um d uring th vollich th Pe..., hem t f :THfe e d d ... ili °ic eir L d g es ure a s s att n the tint. t•teY '1.4 BLitt:A P Elt3. • KlNa4crtq, Fur, o.—The Henry, VII*NELiN t has' arrived at Pat . Antonio koni Port-tiu-Prince, from whence' Slie:Stiffeitdi the' t3vening Of the loth , in= gam, in coMpittP the Bkoviti, of Lon.' don, and S hip LE‘ylS ir • of Iditerpoiii. Gn the followin4 morning these Ships tell in with two 'Privateers, Which - they engaged NI- two.hours and a . aM' bekit Otri • the tiSIIMVing day th te&s, bliting , joined. by tntr cat bets, n'talving a cbtrk: lilemet‘t oF five Schooners and one Felucca, renewed it iWikiciti l ; !fie engagement faStei one hourand a tVtii.'n 'they were beaten off a :s,.•cdrid• titte - r; but on ti#l:eveaing of the'.satne day,at tise:otel6tkii :the Pi-nateers commenced a third aa ion, which last-. edltliree-q`uarter's of an hour, :aid being again to pulsed they departed. Thei'leitty AfteN4rtf, bd ing leaky. and not able to prooeeci: on her voyage to - Windward„ proceeded to• Port Antonio, at whifiti ' -place she arriyed . On the evening . of.. the ,15th hist, yin order to repair the shot holdl. She :received. befwecn wind ata water, and other. dattiages. .Left. 'the Eliza ;and Diaaa proceeding to Windward, add,- cannot tell what they may have.. sollered—rnone ,- , killed Or wOu l iided in'the Heary Captain FRANK• • LIN states that the tbilowina Vessels were 101'at St.' DomingO, viz.' the Ship partly bolded ; the Hope, of pla . sgow, nearly loaded ; . the Margaret and Ann, partly loaded, and the Ship Pomona, which • had not begun to load: The Ltedry sailed froni Port-Antonio on the 22d tilt, having efleetuatly . 'stopped the leak occasioned by the shot=holeswhicho' she received in the,aboye engagement. EXTRACT OF A LETTER 1 , 1101 of ST. :• . I . ELIZABETH, RECEIVED A -, ItiItTNIGHT AGO. I witnessed on Monday hist the most horrid and must erne! sight that probably evervtiag .se' * before. Mr J'AINIES JENNINGS' who was settliftg a eolfee-plantation about three miles from this, had his (Moat cut ; his housekeeper, a sarnh6 Viothan, her ;head 'severed 'from tier body; -their eldeSt • • thitighter, about eight years old,, her throat cut ;•' the next bey, about six, his thioat cut and sealp,di '.,the 'third, a suckling child, strangled . ; ifilA a black' chukl, about six, his throacCiit and scalped ;- there aeso one of .lastNt.tsdS's brown children missing, about three years old, which, there is not the least has shared the same *fate, as it was seen in coMpitef:With the 'others the da;j, - before, by a Gen tleman who .lives in the neighbourhood ; and the murderers, ..to complete their barbarity, cut the thrOat , ol a tacit goat, which they left :_welletinkin its blood along with the other dead bodies. , . Teese cruel and barbarous murders were corn- . mined on Sunday, the day befdYe F atok thdtn, and . supposed to.be done by Corottiantee negro risen; p u rchased by. Mr. JENNINGS about six months age. : ". We understand that (we Of the above: negroes was discoVer . ed its the woods by party:of'. tit snit Who were'sellt in pursuit of Thoy tolind bitn and, we understand, shot him Oa . thespot his head was afterwards cut oft and stuck on a pole, He Was Wrapped in the clothes of the unfortuaate worn an they bad so cruelly murdered; and her neck- , lace mtellied:aboqt his.aukle. POL iCF. Us . /ON - frALL.—Yesterday Soloin'on Reciaroa was brought up, charged with stealing a pqrsd contain • t gs. 64. the property of John Ashmore, and was conimittetl,Pr,n future examination, Mary Powell was also charged by one of the i-orseinunger-lace, who had detetied her in endeavouring to convey secretly into the pa , son some spiritous ,liquors she was convitied iii the penalty of Jul. but not b‘ing able to pay the tine, abe wxt sentenced to seven days imprison ment iu the House of C.orre6iion,. . . ONEk.N-S(.l-6A.RE.—Yesterdaylizaketh smitit wha biciught un (nnder the Lottery A 6), charged, on the oath of .Margaret Hardy, with having illegally and unlawfully obtained from her 2S. ad. to repay three - 4,11416s if No. 38 was , dravtin fortunate on the second day of:the present State Lottery,,and iris, Gd. if .drawn unfortunate on that day ; the fite( being dearly proved: she was committed' to the House of Correai6h,.Tothiii Fields, for one month, ai' a rogue and vagabond. . ,Jolni Tope; alias 7'l:irking', was also bronghtup, chaser!, on the oaths, of James Thy and..other#,,with stealing a black horw, the property of Mr. John taker, and wls conlwitted for'.'e fiirthet, examine tion. ' . . Among the Orion§ letters re nt tbivct, fibin ...7tatattar, the following is ()nu of fiii:k6 which has the most in terest at the pr'estfut Mott - tent : .‘ . . "Gfaam.'rtart, FP.a. 19.—Our Governor has ,re ceived infortmition of two French Frigates being in a sinall Rik in the neighbourhood of Tangiers, waiting for a favourable opportun4y to run through. _There are several Ships of Mir upon tine look-out lar thrn anti if tho information received he cur ,red, you may shortly expea to hear of their arrival here. . . , . . . Otti the measures lately adopted by our .Go. vernor.,we (mire every rgation to think tha_t a tun of the Expedition nut yet arrived, has. Ito one of its: ohims the taltfug of Ceuta : at present that Ogee' is blockadvd by two Brigs of War. The grant acf vantage of- taking this . place would be, keeping the' French out of Batboy ; for should they establish themselves there, it would Materiallyaffeet vs here,: as well as the Fleet ott Cadiz, since Ceuta is the Principal place whetiCe we are able to receive sup-: .plies: the possession of Ceuta .by the enemy would alio have a bad influence upon the commerce of " The Emperor of Mortocco is fearful the trench ;will pay Thin a visit, ,inid . he, is of course Very anxious fur the British to . bra in posseision•Of Ceuta: it is said, that he Etas. otfered the Government 'every thing in his power to induce' them to seize it. The ibriress is well fortified, but the harbour is adapted only to small craft. It is impossible, at certain tiwesr to prevent the Spanish Gun-boats from run. Mug over to Ceuta from Algesiras, and It is in their power in a sltott time to Convey amuMber of treopi thither." Lotkitunq Priurt-d b); itt eft &Ito Ha agis, of No. 4, Mattlett.court, it ov . strec t ; Jrid published by WILPIAN ARNrcisk Usurps, cot s.uth ftioltun.wr.,:t,uro4vinior-squorel At tht bi•Ocricz No, t 12, Strand ; where 441 , ertiremcni s A O r der: Or the Paper, I afters for the Bditer, atcOustlaid), mutt he.addreEseci• 1111